davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-10-26

NIooIL was loyal TO his chief. He will be
loyal to the people.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
THR

sUBsCRxPzIoN (IseS~Ssao Possa0s),
PER MONTE. 3Oc., PER YEAR. $3.50.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
KNIGHTS STANDING FIRM.
THEY ARE UNWILLING 10 c%OUNTENkNcl
A SPLIT IN THE ORDER.

semc OF Them, However, While Supporting
the Pswdcriy Administration, sympafhixe
with the Condemned Observation-Disclosures
Master workmcn TO Address an Anarchist
Meeting In Union square Saturday.
The evening world., 1887-10-26

boomerang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15
A big Gun.

The great German manufacturer
of steel and of the most powerful
artillery, Herr Alfred Krupp, who
died on July IA, had in hand at
Essen, for two years past, gun
constructed for the Italian Navy,
which is the largest hitherto pro-
duced. The railway built expressly
for conveying this huge piece OF ord
nance to Antwerp, whence it was
shipped via the Mediterranean, to
the Italian Naval Arsenal at Spezia,
was rs #. long, with thirtv-two
wheels and sixteen axles; but its
length could form bendings, at six
points, to pass round curves on the
line of rails; this carriage, without
its load, weighed ninety-six tons.
The gun, which weighs hundred
and eighteen tons, is As TT. long,
and it's internal caliber is nearly
sixteen inches, rifled with go spiral
turns. 1t throws steel projectile
weighing nearly one ton, with a
charge of SIX cwt. of brown pris-
matte powder, having an initial
velocity of GA yards in a second,
and a range oil nearly eight miles.
The shot can penetrate a steel
armor plate SO inches thick imme-
diately at the mouth of the gun,
and plate 20 inches thick, it is es-
timated, at the distance of mile or
more. 1t is believed that no armor-
plated ship in the world can endure
the fire of such powerful guns.
Krupp's factory, however, is now
engaged in making two of still
larger dimensions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15

I'm St. Clair township, Ohio, a
valuable stallion and shorthorn
bull were gazing in adjoining fields,
when something aroused the ire of
the bull. He jumped the fence and
engaged the stallion in a terrible
ombat, the stallion, which was a
Clydesdale and beautiful animal,
displayed considerable pluck, and
for few minutes the struggle was
simply terrible, the earth being torn
up for yards by the animals. All
efforts to separate them were futile,
and the battle continued undated
for ten minutes, when the bull gor-
ed his adversary in a vital spot,
killing him instantly. The bull
showed the effects of the struggle
in bites and bruises all over his
body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15
A FAMILY ROW.

Southern California journals are
busy singing all sorts of abusive
erithets at their Northern contem-
poraries, on the ground that they
are trying to induce emigrants to
settle in Northern. California. The
Record Union denies the imputa-
ton, but in the same article plainly
says that efforts ought to be made
to let strangers know that the North
ern section is in many respects a
more desirable place to make a
home than the sultry South. 1t is
quite evident from the subjoined
item that some of the wouldbe set
tiers have already arrived at that
conclusion from experience. A news
item says: Forty settlers from Los
Angeles, Germans, arrived at Mill
vile, Shasta county, last week, and
were received with a brass band.
They proceeded into the mountains
near where they will live.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15
ROYAL GEORGE, Jr.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON
BENT0N'S LIVERY STABLES,
CARSON CITY.

This horse is a chestnut, 154
hands high, weighs / 100 in road
condition, was sired by Royal
George, he by Warrior. son of
Tippoo, dam by Harris HANDLE
tonian; Tippoo by Ogden's Mes
senger, Ogden's Messenger by
imported Messenger. Harris
Hambletonian was sired by Bish-
ops Hambletonian, dam, Mum
son mare, by imported Messen-
ger. Bishops Hambletonian was
sired by imported Messenger,
dam, Pheasant, by imported
Shark. the dam of ROYAL
GEORGE JUNIOR, was "Negro
wnch," sired by Jack Hawkins,
he by Boston, dam, the cele-
brated running mare, Walnut
bark.
It is now conceded that if
there is ever horse that will
trot in two minutes, it will be
one that has the blood of these
two great strains, Boston and
Messenger.
Anyone having doubts Of the
breeding of Royal George, jun
ior, can have his record proven
by calling on his owner,
J. M. BENTON,
Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15

Fanny Kemble, who is at least
"a years old, is living in England.
A visit from her is expected at Le-
nox, Mass. and the people there will
give her q warm reception. The
clock and bell in the tower of the
Congregational church there was q
present from her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15
."Why do you wear glass

-'sWhy do you wear glasses
your eyes are all right?" asked a
Berkeley youth of modest coed.
s.Sir, do you think that 1 would
expose my naked eyes to the public
gaze? 2" replied the young lady with
blush of Indignation that made
her face look like an Autumn sun
set painted red.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15

TO an Illinois farmer belongs
the palm for hot weather stories.
He says that last spring he planted
q field of popcorn, and after wait
ing for weeks in vain for it to come
up he opened the hills and found
them filled with nice white capped
corn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15

The japanese Government
sent out two scientific expeditions
to observe the total eclipse OF the
san in that Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-15
VIRGINIA & TRUCKEE R. R.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT & BAGGAGE.

The following property having been on hand
and uncalled for durin. eeriod Of sixty days
or more. notice Of arrival having been sent
through the mail or delivered personally when
place of business or residence Of consgnee was
known to the consignee. and the consignor
having been duly notified through the shipping
agent Of non-delivery, will be sold to cover
charges accrued, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2and.. 1887.
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. at the Company's Freight
Depot, Carson, Nevada.
Consignee
Date Reed. and IA lrks. Articles.
May IS IS. Reno. A. Grow. Sew'g Machine
Feb. 8 81. A Fralich 2cs Honey
Mch 1887 wMFiss II dl BEDDING
May IL 's7 JYoung Blankets
May IL SO Fr'ktn N Hogan Farm Gears
wheels pole
1 reach d tree
bolster l bolt
/ neckyoke
Apr "a Carson Armstrong bdl Blankets
Aug4'S5 VS. GRAY Bran ling Iron
Nov IS w III Miller i bx wire mat'r's
Nov 1886 G F Weiss bx Clothing
Mch 81 II Mason tee G ware
Meh 81 81 Benton 1 Cart
May 1887 Cap Avery Dbl Whisky
Mch 1897 G Hill wyckoff
Aug % 's3 VaCy &c Carrie Range and
9pkgs fixtures
Nov 's3 j Barrett Spcs Marble
Oct13 "a Therein sheets Iron
/ pkg Hardware
Also the following unclaimed Baggage ON
hand for a period OF six months and over
l roll blankets, check 249 reed at Reno.
l trunk, check $50, reed at Reno.
l box, check lis, reed at Reno.
bundle clothes, check 3o3, reed at Carson.
l bundle clothes received a: Carson.
black valse rec. ived at Carson.
l bundle clothing lived at Virginia.
i paper package received Ut Virginia.
1 bandbex received at Virginia
1 white valise (empty) received at Virginia.
black valise (empty) received at Virginia.
l sack clothing, check S31.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
DISFRANCHISING NEGROES.

THEIR NAMES STRICKEN FROM REGISTRATION
BOOKS BY THE GORMAN MACHINE.
BALTIMORE, Oct 3 tSpeeiaiJ. There are 1000 col
ored voters In Baltimore. The Citizens Reform League
today discovered that their being stricken
by the score from the registration books. The
German machine registration officers are
doing this under instructions from the
city bosses The League In possession OF Trustworthy
intention OF the bosses is To cut on
1000 coored from voting this fall. The ring has
two more days ia which do its dirty work Its game.
however has been blocked partly by the Reform League
appointing three lawyers at each Of the twenty regstra-
Jon Offices with instructions 10 defend all coming
under their observation The Lesguc declares that the
conspiracy hatched at Bsrnnm's Hotel. tho ring
Democratic headquarters and tho names OF the leaders
IN IL known. -
The League also ascerancd also the methods by which
this Wholesale of votes TO be mado
and IL is thus explained: will TO a register
with list OF ten ffty, hundred even more OF legal
voters and make oath that they do not live
In the city or arc otherwise disqualified. The
register without making any inquiry or
asking any questions to test the correctness OF the
asnts will draw his pen through the whole
list Of and when the owners OF these names come
evote at the approaching election they are to hnd them
selves disfranehised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
THE KISSANE CASE RULED OUT

ESCAPING PROSECUTION BY SITTING UP THE STAT
UTE OF LIMITATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-By a ruling Of Judge Sawyer,
OF the United States Circuit Court, to-day, the case
against william Kissane which achieved such wide noto
rety owing the Of Ksane at the East
tcaly ruled Of court under the statute Of limitation
Judge Sawyer sustained the demurrer interposed by
Kssane to the suit BEGUN by the Chemical National
Bank OF NewYOrk which ia effect dismissed this suit
or any others that may be brought against Kissane,
who Is known In California william X. Rogers. The
progress the venture of the bank has been closely
watched Judgment was asked for 230 and interest
at per cent from August 30 1854 amounting to
about $4,000 The officers Of the bank conendcd that
the Institution lost that through swindle con-
Quoted by Kissane, Lyman Cole and Andrew Finely
The wanderings Of Rogers in Nicaragua and
this State were set forth and the Bank asked
that Rogers be restrained from setting up the
statute OF limitations prevent the progress of the suit
Judge Sawyer In rendering his decision reviewed the
circumstances OF and In few words announced
that the bill of demurrer sustained. The complaint
deemed and stale and reasonable
existed for granting the restraining order.
He said that after being discharged Kissanc
all times liable to suit until the operation Of the
statute OF limitation. The bank neglected to begin an
action The plea Of the plaintiffs to the effect that the
statutes should not apply because Kssanes bdng place
was unknown disregarded Judge Sawyer said that
Kissane did disguise himself and assume an alias
it did not disbar him from having full benefit OF the
staf afutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
PERIps UNHAPPY CONDITION.

TIE GRACE CONTRACT IN DANGER-POLIvIA AND
CHILL READY TO POUSCE UPoN HER.
PANAMA. Sept ga correspondent writing froW
Lima September 10. says: Things in place OF I'M
proving here are actually becoming worse The Gov
ernment fearful that the Grace contract will be deea
ed in Congress and this because apart from the Initial
daion OF Chilli is strong opposition made TO the con-
tract by the representatives Of the Southern departments
OF reru consider that the railroads are the prop
erty those regions and that the proceeds OF the MOL
lsndo House should he especially devoted to OK
penditure in South. Then there also seems TO be
danger threatening from Bolivia Aniceto Arce Is almost
certain be elected President, and he. II appears. Is
hand In glove with Chill, which all well know Would
love to see Bolivia sweep down Peru and seize Arc
qupa and the Southern Railroad, which BOLIVIA wants
IN order TO get outlet 10 the sea- Should BoVia so
act heE Chill would be nappy-as this seizure by the
former would insure the permanent possession by me
latter OF aena and africa. which she does not by any
wish to return TO Peru should latter pay tue
war Indemnity.
e may add that IL Is reported that further pro.
posais pected from some large French companc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
URECKS CAUSED BY RUNAWAY ENGINE.


FLIGHT OF A WILD LOCOMOTIVE THROUGH oswEGo
SERIOUS INJURY TO A FIREMAN.
OswEGo. Sept 3. A special train on the Osweso ana
Phoenix road conveying Justice Irving g. Vann from
syracuse this city, ran ntoa switch engine OF the New
York. Ontario and Western road near the eastern limit
Of the town The engineer and fireman OF the switch
engine Jumped When the special struck 1t the throttle
flew open and the locomotive away passing through
tho centre Of the city and the bridge to the west
side of the river at speed OF about seventy miles an
hour In West Utica-st 1t struck locomotive OF the
Rome watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad completely
wreckng it. The engineer jumped. but the fireman was
caught in the wreck and had leg taken OH. Inc run
away kept on at fearful rate OF speed and met the
Phsix passenger train on It's way to me station M ,or r
The coaches also broken.
ad the accident occurred ten minutes ater tue run
avav would have met tho passenger train on high
bridge here aud great loss OF life would have resulted
The special carrying Justice vann was not injured
There were many thrilling escapes, as tho runaway
crossed all the principal streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
TO BUILD TELEGRAPH LINES IN CHINA.

PROPOSED ROUTE THROUGH SIBERIA TO EUROPE
SHADOW OVER MITKIEwICZ 8 SCHEME
BAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-The steamship oceanic ar
rived from Yokohama and Hong Kong this morning She
brings Hong Kong adyces to September o. An arrange
ment reported been made between the Chinese
Government aud the Great Northern Telegraph Com
pany, working In conjunction with the Eastern Exten-
sion Company for an extension OF tre Imperial emma
Telegraph to Kalgan and Kiakhta, which will give
direct teegraphic route from China to the Continent OF
Europe and Britain II Is said the Great Northern
Company is to pay the Chinese Government 100000
taes the Chinese the rate per
word as the two companies. namely. ~. The arrange
continue in force sixteen years COnsueraOle
Indignation has been expressed at this attempt to obtain
amonopOy.
Later reports from China respecting the China Amcr-
can banking aud teesraphio syndicate Tor which
"Count Mitkewicz negotiated concessions, are con.
fcug II is stated that Yen president OF the Board OF
Revenue. has strongly peitioned the Empress not TO
grant the proposed ssions and the China Mer-
chants Company has repudiae ed al connection with the
syndcae The English interests in China have been en-
Geayoring to prevent the dnal oonsnmmation OF the
grant 10 America The CoreaD Government has ap
pointed Park Choning Yand Minister Penipotcnary 10
the United States aud has also appointed TO
the Government at London, Paris, Berlin ana
ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
WAIrLYG FoR rIpINGs OF RA cIy0 CLIPPERS

on May 13 last the two ships, Seminole loaded Dy
Sutton Co., OF SO Southst, and Charmer loaded py
Van yleck Coz, OF No. 100 Wallst., left this port
bound round the Horn" for San Francisco Both were
cpper-but ships and exceedingly fast and there was az
least q ac understanding between their captains ana
that each ship should do It's best 70 reach san
Francisco ahead OF the other Two days later the ship
George ef, Philadelphia for San Francisco. and as
her OF sailing about long enough ser that OF
distance would have o It announced that
she would do best beat both the New York yes
sells into port The time for their arrival al San Bran
cisco about up, but ct the office OF Sutton CO. IL
was said yesterday that nothing had yet been heard o
the arrival either OF the ships Neither vessel could
made very fast time In fact the voyage must have
been rather longer than usual The Seminole was spoken
July 10 In latitude 90 degrees south, longitude - de-
grees west, OF the coast Of Uruguay At Van Vleck
Co.'s IL said: "We expecting 10 hear OF the ar
rival ships any day although there Will be no
cause for surprise uneaness they do not get In for
ten days or q month yet In such long voyage
there too large element OF chance TO be considered
10 make It Of value indicating the relative speed
Of the two vessels. They could not well keep together
ell the way might get good Winds that the other
would lose entirely In light weather the Seminole VIII
from tho Charmer, and In heavy weather INC
Charmer will return the compliment Then eeain one os
them might arrive on the Golden Gate and be necemed
there for two weeks unable 70 get INTO port nao ns ne %
Dor - the same tirae although as nsss hso msonssv
outsailed the oh8s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
RETTRNING WITH Flags AT HALF-NAST

FISHING scHoONER5 BACK AT PRoViNCKToWN-
MEN LOST IN THE GALE OF SEPTEMBER s.
PRuvIscETowS. Mass. Oct 3.-siI vessels arrived to-
day from q codishing voyage the Grand Banks. The
schooHers Edith Mcintyre, Grace Ltteton, Lizzie Mathe
son and Lizzie Colby weathered the gale OF september
ali right and have good fares Of fish The schooner
Pearl Nelson has her coors at halfmas for three men
during the September gale. Captain Kemp reports
that after tho gale he large number Of dores
adrft some sound and some broken, and also many
French dOTies
The schooner Franklin Woodruff also here with her
halfmast for five four OF whom were lost
September 3. Captain West says: ' When the gale
struck all hands out in dOries We got several on
board throwing lines and hauling them in Jnen our
vessel broke adrift and that Is all that saved the balance
of tie crew Had remained al anchor they could not
have reached us in any way one man was drowned IN
sight OF vessel and three drfted out OF sight IN the
lfn nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
"DEALTNG IN DIFFEREYCESp ILLEGAL

PITTsDURG Oct "a decision rendered In the
Supreme this morning which is OF special interest
TO oil brokers' II from the Court OF Mexican County
in the case Of r. A. Dempsey against Mrs NJ A, Harm.
In March, 1883, HUFF Brothers Co. issued to Mrs. Harm
certificate OF deposit for $1,000 payable in one year
Some time after Mrs Harm transferred this to n. ID.
Preston as collateral 10 differences The County
Court instructed the jury to find that Preston the
legal owner before turned the certificates TO third
party as he had received 1t for valuable Onsderaton
Justice Gordon day said "Ths court did wrong In in
the Jury thus for the evidence shows clearly
that the consideration Illegal and void Prestons
testimony upon the In which he received the
gambling upon price OF OIL dealing In differences,
which, as We have repeatedly ruled is transaction OF
such nature as cannot be sustained in court OF jus
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
TROUBLE UITH THE CROWS IN MONI1NA
BUCKS DEFIANT AND HOSTILE AFTER RAID ON
TILE PIEGANS.

nrcgs DEFIANT AND HOSTILE AFTER RAID ON
THE PIEGANs.
WARRINGTON. Oct g. A dispatch from Acting Adjutant
Genera Vincent at St Paul received to-day at the
War Department. through General Terry stating tnat
number of Crow Indians had just returned from raid on
the Pegans to agency in Montana andhad nred into
the agency buildings and defiant and hostile Ihe
agent unable arrest them with tho indah ponce
and requested that military be sent The troops wero
Immediately dispatched from Fort Custer. but they
found the condition Of affairs serious than was or
pected and we're unable effect the arrest OF tho Indians
The Department Commander was appealed 70 orinssruc
tons II Ia surmsed that the trouble arose from an at
tempt by the agent prevent the Indians from having
their sun dance whea they were In state OF frenzy io
lowing their victorious campaign against their Old time
foss-the Piegans Five troops OF cavalry are now AZ t9
post No attempt will be made to arrest the INDIANS until
they shall have duieted down. a., ,,, om..
to-day about the trouble with tho Crows ana mo news
IA regarded q " good newA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
SEVERE STORM ON LAKE ERIE.

prpr,,o. Oct "a severe storm ragged on Lake Erie
La, night Ths wind attained velocity Of fifty miles an
hour aud was accompanied by binding rainstorm
CAPTAINS of vessels which have arrived report terrible
night and 1t is thought that much damage has been done
TO shipping The lower breakwater 4: ,r mere
were rebuilt after fatal storm OF last fa VIII again
be under water. , ,... In .ha o.Ia aoe
bas coma down from Alpena with lumber she cast an.
cSor ak miles of Windmill Point and tried to ride out
the Storm but at D. m began to 60 to pieces Captau
Frank Brown of Cleveland and SIX seamen' WIN tne
cook launched yawl and reached Buifao 10 az pro
was owned by j. r. Hutchinson, OF Cleveland ana WAS
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
MEETING DESPITE POLICE.
rHE LEAGUE REFUSES TO BE SUPPRESSED.
. nyNIAL FROM THE IRISH soLIcITOR-GENERAL- -
JOHN BRIGHT ON IRISH AFFAIRS.

. rrx,I1 FROM THE IRISH sOIICITOR-GENERAL-
JOHN BRIGHT ON IRISH AFFAIRS.
DrnrJy. Oct. 3.-A score of meetings were pub
r., held in different parts of Ireland yesterday by
the National League. The police IN most cases were
hafled in their attempts to ascertain where the
m eetnQs we're to be held. In one case hundreds OF
reonie evaded the police aud went to fortl11ed
house outside of Mitchelstown, where meeting
took Mace. MIR. Vaudeville, who was tried with
Mr OBren for using seditious language and SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment. but released
IN hail. presided and made speech. in which he
aoc,ored that 10 was impossible to destroy the
Jeaoue. Resolutions were passed strongly con-
acmninp the Governments interference with pub
lie meetings and the freedom of speech.
Mr. Gibson the Irish SocitOr-General, denies
The statement of William O'Brien that the former,
on The dav of o Brens conviction at Mitchelstown,
te,egraphed to the Crown Counsel that the Govern
ment wonld lose the case and would dsbar Mr.
Varrugton defendants counsel. The Crown Coun-
se also denies that he received any such telegram
MrcngIsrowN, Oct S.-The inquest in the case
of the victims of the recent riot continued here
to-day Inspector Browning deposed that when
the police rushed back into their barracks many OF
them we're bleeding from wounds inflicted by the
mob He ordered the men to load but not to fire
without orders. When he heard the reports OF tne
rifles he ordered the men to cease firing. Sun ne
considered the firing necessary. ne commenued menu
Constable Kirwau for having fired from the door Oh
the barracks.
Professor James Stuart member of Parliament
for the Horton Division of Shoreditch and a num-
Der of English Home Rule members were presentin
the court
LONDON, Oct 3.-John Bright has written let
ter in which he says: Z" / have never been more
friend of Ireland than now. when Obiscting to hand
that unfortunate country over to the rule of revo-
tlonary rebel conspirators. Justice to Ireland re-
qures not only that the laws shall be just. but
that they shall be obeyed 1t Is my sympathy
with the Irish people which forces
me to offer strong =, opposition ITO to
10 Gladstone and Parnell. 1he
latter is not changed. The former five years
ago condemned and denounced him, but now he
comes forward as his apologlst and defender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
ELOPING WITH THE MAZE or LIGHTSHIP

Nnw. BEDFORD Oct. 3 tspccab.-John Farrelly. mate
o: Hen and Chickens 1ghtship In Vineyard Sound. and
Annabel Dugan wife OF James Dugan engineer leit
town Saturday They informed friend on the train
that they were going to NcwYork The forsaken hus-
that Farreily has been at his house great
deal lately but he thought he would away with
his wife lie and his wfa had had quarrel on Friday
evening when she left the house saying that sho would
not live with him she left behind Two children. one age
five nd the other nine months. Dugan discovered her
with Farrey hogsc In this city on Friday night bnt
left them there. Farrey recevel S35 month on the
Ightship and had check for S05 when the train.